consumer behavior

In her new book, “Gouged: The End of a Fair Price — and What That Means for Your Wallet,” Lindsay Owens writes that personalized prices are, in some cases, replacing set prices — and that might not be so good for consumers.

Consumers are still spending. But for many, that now means dipping into savings.

As the price of everything continues to squeeze consumer’s wallets, Gen Z is trading in expensive dates for the single life. It’s called solo-maxxing.

Smucker's Company announced net sales were up 4% over the past quarter. However, the company indicated that they expect a decrease in the year ahead due to “a dynamic and evolving external environment.”

When you look at how individual companies are faring, it's clear that consumers are choosing value over luxury right now.

“[Consumers are] feeling full, they’re feeling poor, they’ve really just been depleted,” said one retail expert.

It all has to do with your perspective: how much you remember what things used to cost and how far in the future you're planning.

A product has to go through a rigorous review, with companies proving that their facilities meet FDA standards. There’s a fee involved too.

Demand for corrugated boxes can hint at how much consumers are buying

The shopper-brand relationship has always relied on loyalty. But gone are the days of free upgrades or special discounts — now, longtime consumers often get higher prices.